University of South Carolina Libraries
TheSnnCholorA Mixture, More than forty years ago, when it Was found that prevention for the Aiia tto ohoiora was easier than oure, th e learned doctors of both hemispheres drew up a proscription, whioh wss pub liahed (for working people) in The New York Sub, and took the name of "The 8un Cholera Mi xture." Our con tem porary never leots its name to a better We hare seen it in constant use for nearly two score years, and found it to be the beat remedy for looseness of the bowels ever yet devised. It is to be eoMsaended for several reasons. It is not to be roiled with liquor and there fore will not bo used as an alcoholic beverage. Its ingredients are well known among all the common poople, and it will hare no prejudice to combat, each of the materials is in equal propor tion to the others, and it may, therofore be compounded without professional ?kill; and as the dose is so rery small it may be carried in a tiny phial in the waistcoat pocket, and be always at hand. Itisj Tioct opii, Cnpsici, Rhci co., Menth pip., Camphor. Mia. tbq above in equal parts : dose, ten to thirty drops. In plain terms, take.equal parts tincture of opium, red penpor, rhubard, peppermint, and cam phor, and- mix them for use. In case of diarrhoea take a dose of ten to twenty drops in three or four teaspooufuls of water. .No one who has this by him and takes it in time will ever h.ivo the cholera. We commend it to our West era friends, and hope that the receipt will'be widely published, Evon when no cholera is^anticipated it is an excel lent remedy for ordinary summer com plaint. A Slnwfon der'ytuan announces the marriage feo at (6; children half prioe \ "Develop your minerals," is the California stylo of asking a person to pay his debts. A servant girl in Missouri has been etrainnin - four gallons of crab apple jelly through an $18 veil. A man named Tease went to see s lady named Cross, and teased her autil ?ho consented to be Cross so more. A woman in Mcridon, Conn., was arrested lately for forcing her five year old son to driuk hinvelf drunk._ ? Je JffglllNIB IfllhttkH m England being bound over to keep the peace on all British subjects remarked "the Lord help the first foreigner I meet!" Such is the force of habit. A reporter writes a lore story, iu which the hero "clasped the prepossessing girl to his bosom, and spoke substantially as fel lows." A young lady who lately gave an or der to her milliner for a bonnet, said ; "You are to make it plain, but at the saras time smart, an I sit in a oonspioi one place in church." Light-headed people will be pleased to learn that the heaviest brain on re cord was recently found in the skull of a London bricklayer, who could neither read nor write. Its weight is said to be ?7 enneea. Barnum has a man in hhemp'oy who never told a lie. Remarkable as it may appear, he used to be a reporter on a Western paper. It is essential to note in this connection that the paper was exceedingly short-lived. An Irishman, fresh from the old covntrv, found a tree full of green per simmous, and climbing to the top helped himself to the fruit. A passer-by over 'heard him say; "Be the powers, I'm the lad that oan knock the sock off the man what pound vinegar on these plums." It is not so generally fenewa as it ought to be, that stale loaf bread may be made nearly as nice as freshly baked by dipping the loaf in olean oold water and warming through in a bake oven. Much bread might be saved that is thrown away, if this were more general ly pratioed than it is. Dr. Anderson, of Edinburgh, has proved, by aetual analysis, that the last gill of milk drawn from Ohe udder of a eow contains sixteen times the quantity nf, cream incident to the first one, the reiteration of the cream from the milk ' taking place in part in the udder, par ticularly in oases where the animal auf fared to stand at rest for uomo t>:ae be fore milking Some weeks sgo, ahorse named Dixie was sold in Kentuoky for one thousand dollars. He had been used and known' up to that time only as a saddle horse having only been handled by a trainer for a bout two weeks previously. The pres ent owner of Dixie haa dselined ao> offer of ten thousand dollar* for him, and father more declares that twenty five thousand dollars would be no inducement for the young prodigy. Dixie ?an al ready trot bis mile in 2 25, is young, and haa only been under train'ng fur about fire or six weeks. A mosf touching story corue* to us in a Westero exchange, concerning a lady in Kentucky, who wan stricken with a sudden failing of the optie nerre and waa told that che could not retain her sight more than a few days at nest, and Was liab "e to he totally deprived of it st any moment. She returned to her home, ?{uieliy made such arrangements as wnuld occur to any one about to com menco no dark a journey of life, and then had her two children, attired] i n their brightest costumes, brought before her; aud sn, with their little fa on lifted to hers, and tears gs'J" 'Hug for tho great ' misfortune they h rdfy rcaliz -1, tho lii?ht fided out of the mother * eyes. 1 Tl^ iDRANG^ NEWS A ?IUI NTIIS B. K>?1VI,T(?, I EPITOtt. ttKOlCC. It YSOI.I YF.ll, KiKAnriAii Ati* ?rsiNFss Makao**. Offleinl Paper of the State and oi" OrNMKebnrf fenintr. esr the oraxgerurg news has a larger circulation than art other pater ix the coun ty. -?? SATURDAY, JULY 5,1873. Jnrtlfct* Before GencreMillr. """" Suppo.-e the General Assembly wot e to pass an Act giving to Morton, Bliss k. C?., out sad out, Twenty Millions of d-d lars, hut declaring thai those geutlcmon had rendered no consideration therefor, and that the act was passed merely to test tho power of the I legislature and the disposition of the Supreme Court of (his State. Wonkl the Supreme Conrt order a mandamus to compel the payment of the twenty millions ? Most decidedly. No! Suppose again that the Legten lure?, for the same pnrpoae, were to give to these gen'lemen twenty millions of dol lars in Bonds. Is thorn any law on earth by wbLh the payment of those buuds could be enforced ? Not in the wide world. The Legislature nny pro vide for psying the debt- of the State, but it. has do constitutional authority to give awoy the money of the citizen. Now if the Jn^gUlaiwr? ?omM s'*" trrvnrj- WIIIBJW'lt 'UM uo Tight ~fo~giV?~ sc von millions. Aud if the Lcgirlatnre cannot give it, clearly the Supreme Court cannot. And yet this is, in effect, precisely what Morion, Bliss & Co. ask the Supreme ('our' to do. Over seven millions of -didlara in bonds are admit ted to be fraudulent?to hare been i&su'.d aod received w ihoul on 11 r\ ? tion. And jet the Supreme Court is asked to compel the Comptroller General to pay the infnfcst erf them precisely as if the State had received dollar for doll Ar of th;ir full ft-jo value ! Can the Supremo Court perpetrate, indirectly, sn enormity which th? Leg islature, even if it h-d the will, has no power to commit? AY* await anxiously the dtevsien of the law-giving brauch ef fhe gerero tntnt. Death or Mcnmior JaMtaun State Senator James L. Jamison, of Orangeburg, fays the Columbia Union Herald, departed this life on the 2d ia Hant, at ten minutes after eleven o'clock For some time the deceased has been suffering from a lingering illness, and s few days ago his malady took an un favorable turn', boyoud the skill of his physLian. Jim?? Ts. J amison wsw a stsrwrtcfr and I energetic Republican and ? prominent l.ai'cr of the papty in the county ef Orsngeburg. He waa a member of the Legialature of 1870 and '72, and took s prominent part in all matters of pwWio interest that came before that body. He rose to commanding influence among his constituents, and in the last election was nominated ami elected State Senator by a very handsome mejtsrrty. During the Isst Legislature he began to* make his mava in the deliberations' of the 8enate and gsro yrewiae of sr useful career, fie was universally liked hy all who knew biro, and his less will be seriously felt among the people of Or angeburg. May he rest in pvaee. The "cholera men" ef the Chicago newspapers publish eheerfal bulletins producing a most salutary effect In the agrioaltural districts af Illinois. Tb* y hare already bees the means of saring thousands of wator melon patches from dfstiuciiun. [COMMUMICATCD.J Oranqkburo, S. C, July lit, 1873. Editor 0,nngeburg Newt : An Orangybtirg is not without her aim in the way of gambling an 1 drink ing liquor, 1 desire to inform those wbo are opposed to such vile trait* of infamj that there is a law to protect the inno cent from being caught or taken in bj gambling land sharks or heartloss and remorseless vendors of alcoholic poisons. Chap. LXXIX.Seo. 2, of the Statues at Large, save of gaming tables. Ac. : "Any person or persous who shall set up, keep, or use, anj gaming ttble com monly called A.B. C. or K. O, or anj gaming table knoWnor distinguished by an/ other letters, or by any figures, or roley poley table to play at rouge and rtotr, or any faro bank of the like kind, or of any other kind for the purpose of gaming, (except the games of billiards, bowls, chess, draughts, and backgam mon,) upon being convicted thereof, upon indietment, shall forfeit a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and not less than two hundred dollars." Sec. 16 of the same chapter, speaks as follows of the duties of certain of ficers : ?? Each Sheriff, Depaty Sheriff, Coron er and their deputies, and every Trial Justice and all Constables, shall, before they be qualified to act in their aud each of their respective offioes, in addition to their respective oaths ot office, take an oath te enforce and, to the extent of their power and ability, carry into effect this cbnpter, and, in all cases, to bring to justice violations of the same when ever such violations shall come within their view and knowledge." So much for gamblers and the duty of Sbeiiffs, Deputies, Coronets aud Trial Justices. Now n? to tavern iicensev. Let as see how much the Town Council hare regarded the law of the land in regard te granting licenses. Chap. LXXX, Sec. 2 of said Act ssye: "No person shall bo lioenved to keep a tavern, but such ns shall be recom mended by at leant six respectable free holden of the neighborhood where said tavern is proposed to be kept, who shall certify that the person ae recommended by trrwr-ia of good refute for honesty and sobriety, ard is known to the per sons recommending to have at least two ?pare best? ?r;1 ?aasaip huddLaa ?fropa I than are required tor the family or the [ mid applicant, and is well provided with house-room, stabling and provender." See. 13 of the aame Act given the penalty: "Any person who shall violate the license law of this State, as te the sale of spirituous liquors, upon conviction thorcof, shall be fined in a sum not 1ms tha i treble the amount of the price of a license prescribed, and, at the time ot the commission of the offense, existing for the local jurisdiction wherein such offense is committed, and shall be im prisoned at the discretion of the Court." The l&ih Setlien is for the protection of the Worshippers of God : "No penov or persona shall hereafter retail, sell er otherwise dispose of, aoy spirituous or other intoxicating liquors, within ear mile of aoy ohuroh, meeting ho use, or other place vet apart for the worship of Almighty God, on the day or days ef worship, under?the penalty of fifty dollars, to be recovered by action or indictment, in any Court having juris diction thereof, the money to he applied to lb*j ?se of the fewuty io which such act shall be committed : l*rovid?d never thelete, That this Section sha'l not be considered to into fire with or affect the rights of persons who may reside within one mile of such place of worship, and who may be lieeosed to retail auoh liquors according to law, so aa to pre vent their mailing at their own houses " The (foMgoing extracts free? the gambling aud liquor law of the 8tate will show that our legislators have med? ampVe provisions fur the protection of th? community from two of the most fearfsrl evils known te humanity. The law it perfect ; let the Sons of Tempo ranee aet; it is their duty. One vigo rous preeeention carried on by them against the violators of the liquer law will do more good than forty meet ingc ef their Division. If they are really in earnest in their noble work, let them demonstrate it; come down lo practical work and rid the community at once ef the alcoholic monster. I don't believe in heff doing anything. If the Sons of Temperance are enemies to whiskey, they will find a strong ally in the law to make them the conquerors of their enemy. LOOKER ON. Pickgockete do not enjoy life io Cali fornia. An old "bull whacker" felt a strange hand in his poeket there recent ly, and pulling out hie penknife, with a blade that weighed a pound, eut off the man's hand at the wrist, and threw it after him, with tha advice to "put it in whiskey where it would keep." X* C holera, in Orangebtirg. [srr.ClAt MSfATOM 70 TBK URI9X-HKRA L?. ] Oranobbuao, July 1. Tho oasq reported as cholera in Orangeburg turns out not to be oholora. Tho man is doing well and this Morning ate a hearty breakfast. Tbs health of Orangeburg is good. F. H. W. Bsigomann, Mayor. Hulled IS lee.' * i i [??S0'4t MsJ-ATnH TO TBK l ?f OM-flan A t.P. ] ORANQEBURr}, July I. There is no cholera in this towa. A colored man ate some half-hoi led rioo sod oeld oabbago, which caused him to hare tho eolio. The patient is all right Postal Regulation*, lit FOaCK f>M AMD AFTER JULT 1st, 1373. 1. Franking privilege abolished. 2. Postmaster? supplied with official stamps. 3. Official stsmps must not bo used except for official business. 4. Stamps of *one department can not be used for correspondence of another. 5. No matter, cac pass through the mails free. 6. Postsge must bo collected on news papers where delivered. 7. Exchanges net free. Publishers must pay postage on each exohauge received. 8. Postal cards uncalled for sre not sent to the dead letter office. 9. Postal oards oannot b* need a second time. 10. Ordinary cardn can be transmit ted through the mails by affixing a one cent stamp, provided tho entire BM*s?ge is printed. The address may be written. rOBTAOX. Letten.?Three osnts for each half ounce or fraction thereof. Drop Letter*.?Whore delivered fry carriers, two cents for each halt ounce or fraction thereof. At other offices, one cent for each half ounce or fraction thereof, leinten* Matter ?Q?C cetti for eich two ounces cr fra-olion thereof. Se< ds, bnlbs, cutting*, roots, scions, one cent for each hslf ounce or Trace ion thrreof" Metehmrl?e.--Two cents for each two j otrnee* or frscijan thereof, limited to j twelve ounces. When any oj the above matter is msik#Tr,re?T V? ...-?.???...?,. g?*ebeo ifs destination. doublo rates ehould be charged and collected.? Pottnjfire Gazette. A 2>tfel to the Death. New Orleans, Tuesday, July 1.. j A speoial dispstch to the New Orleans 7Ymr* dated at Montgomery Station, Mississippi, via Bay St. Louis, ststes that a dasl Was fo >ght near Montgom ery Station this morning between ex Judge Wm II. Cooley and Colonel R. B. Khett, Jr., editor of the Picayune, in which the former was killed at fhe second fire, Tho parties arrived at the grounds on the same train at ten o'olock this morning. Colonel Rhctt was ac companied by Mr. Charles Roman and Dr. J. Pick so a Brans. Judge Coc ley was attended by Colonel Geo. W.Carter and Major McRae. The weapons used were double barrelled shot gone, one barrel of which was treaded with a single ball. The distance was forty yards. Unpow the at rival 'of the party at the plaee selected for the duel, the ground was promptly measured off, the positions selected, end the parties placed. At the first fire Colonel Uheft's shot ranged high, and Judge Cooley 's to the right. Judge Cooley delivered- his fire first. Neither of the parties was hit, and a second exchAnge of shots was arranged. At the second fire both priuoipils fired simultaneously, and Cooley fell mortally wounded, the shot sntering his left side, and apparently passing through his heart. He expired in six minutes, with out apparent suffering. Before dying ho said to Dr. Iloliidaj, who was at tending him, "I am shot through the breast. ' This was the only utterance of the dying man. The gentlemen en gaged in ths affair, as soon as the duel had terminated, exchanged the usual courtesies and separated with ths ex pressten of mutual respect and consider at ion. Tho daol grow out of an article which appasrod in tho Picayune last wosk, and whioh drew from Judge Cooley a rerj abusive red insulting card, pub lished in the New Orleans Time? of tho 27th ult. Colonel Rhett is a South Carolinian, and has been for some time editor of the Picayune. Judge Cooley was the counsel in ths Hawkins libel suit against the Picayune, in whioh a verdict of 118,000 damage* was rend ersd. Colonel Rhett wss not touched io tho asohsnge of shots. LaTBR PABTICUT.ARS. New OBUS'!?!, July 1. The orening Herald h?? tho follow ing particulars of the duel : "For sercr u) days pift thin community ha- b??*n mach excited by the apprehensions of a duel between Colonel H. H. Rhett, Jr., the editor ot the i'icayune, and Judge Wm. H. Cooley, the leading counsel in the case of Hawkius vs. the Picayuuc. On Friday Colonel Rhett sent a peremp tory challenge to Judge Cooley, Which was acoepted. The meeting, howorcr, Was agreed to bo postpoued until Tues day on account of Judge Cooley'a en gagements to argue the rule for a new trial before Judg* Hawkins, which came up yesterday. During the course of the argument Judge Cooley, in op posiug the motion for a continuance, remarked that if the case went on until ? Wednesday be might not be alive to argue it. And so it sadly turned out. The parties left in the .Mobile train at 8 o'clock this morning, arriving at Montgomery Station about 10 o'clock, whero the party got ofi\ Montgomery Station where the duel occurred is a wild sandy looking place, sumo four or Qvo miles this bide of Kay St. Louis, where the road passes through a wood of lull pines, behind which is un open field. Near by and on the lino of tho railroad is a small eottuge occupied by a family, but, with this exception, thorn aro no residents nenror than three quar ters of a mils. This difficulty is one of tho sad results cf the iniquitous Flaw kins suit against the Picaynne, of which Colonel Rhett is the editor. In his speech for tbc prosecution Judge Cooley made reflections upon that paper which called forth the editorial in the next is?ne of the Picayune pi onouneing them false. Judge ?Jooley then addressed s communication to the editor onlliog for explanations, which not being accorded, ho fallowed it up by publishing a card assailing Colonel llhett. A challenge promptly followed, aod the result is new belofe onr readers. This is not the first duel in which Judge Coole yhas been conoerned. Some years before the w r he saot Dr. Kaufman, one of his parish ioners, upon the field of honor, and after an exahange of shots an amicable ad justment cf the difficulty was made, and thereafter the parlie? became warn friends. Tho body was brought to the city this evening, and was left at tho Lffisherg Hospital. Tho funeral will take place to morrow." A n application of powd?r?d b'neing will instsuily relieve tha sting o4 an in' sect. hymeneal. a*, , ???r?v 5fA*attfi>?0* the l/fbof* the Residente of Mis. M.S. Bennett: by the Ucv. John 8. Hayde'n. Mr. BARTON B AI It, to Min.?lMA BONMETT, Allot this County. "obituary. 1>i*i>?On the 28rd of June IHTtt. ut Or .ngebtirg. ROSA AUGUSTA intent daugh ter of James J. Cam.on. and .Mary V. Cannon, aged nine month* and twenty-three days. Just a little life ; just abrief pratMeand a few caresses: Just long enough to endear its little self to its paren's and friends, an I the voice is hushed, the hands arc folded and the still cold form announces -hat the change of Death has passe 1 upou the lured one. ??Suffer little children to-come unto BIS," were the words of ibe Saviour of men. He loves little children; and in Kis boeetn the little lamb hi nestling B>w. Tis better so. What is life? Tts grand aspirations, its successes and honors are but the tinsel crowns of a May day pageant that will fade even when at the brightest. But the child is in Heaven. "Of auoh is the Kingdom cf Heaven." \Nitli the Cherubim the baby .'-yt its praises at (he thfoire. The angels are tun lug now its lipa to chaum the artthoins of joy and love. Better thus, better thus ! Scored from the eare, the tears, the slams, the temptation* of earth, irr its in fant Hiuocenve it is recalled to its aphere in Heaven. Wipe those tears and cease those sobs ! Tis totter thus. Tes ! then an fed ere guift had power To stain thy cherub soul and form. Closed is tke soft ephomeral flower. That never felt a ilorw The sunbeam's smile, the Zephyr's breath All tlrat i% n*ew?from birth to death. Thou wert bp like a form of light ; Thai Heaven benignly called tkree hrenoe; Era yet the world could breath orte blight, O'er thy sweet innocence: And thonPthal brighter home to Miss Art passed with all thy loveliness. DR. C R, TJLBER. LEWISV1LLE, 8. C, , (8T. MATTHEWS P. 0.,) jene ft 1878 tf Stmj??d OUT ?ioloil ? Known as the Irish Setter exhibited at Ibe laat County Fair by Mr. T. 0. Vinco. Strayed er Stolen a SeMer dog with while and Orange Speis. A auitable reward will be paid for his recevery. HR. 1\ A.DAfltZLER. frraage-burg 8. C. July 6 1873 It For Sale. Ona ?fO Herse power Engine and Saw Mill complete and in good repair, including Belting. The above ENGINE and MILL are warranted. Apply to JOSEPH STRAUS, jiine 5 . 1878 tf Bricks! Bricks!! BRICKS!!! THR UNDERSIGNED REBPECTFULLT Inform? the pufeUo that he U now pre pared te fuvaish BRICK8 in any quantity. AR orders will meet prompt aiteatlou. .?. C EDWARDS junc f> 18(H if ESTATE NO'l'lCK.- All Per sona having dtmanda against tbe Ba latt of the late John It. Miliums, deceased, are requested to present the Same, proper)/ attested, to the undersigned; and nil per* sous indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to K. BENSON TARRANT, (Qualified Administrator, P. 0. Grahams T. 0., S. Ca. june 28 1m Ad nil n Int ratorst Notice.*?Per sons having claims against Ike Estate ot L. Ilavue Culler late of Orangebtirg Count} , deceased, are required to present sworn statements thereof, and those indeb ted to tb? same will make payment to, J. W. CULLER, Ail m in lit rat nr. Orangebtirg June 21 187? at WHAT PLEASES THE LA 1)1 KS! A WllEILBD 4 WILSON SBWING MA CHINK. Thfj ran he had hy calling at Mrs. Olden dorfs Millerery Establishment? J. T. SIMMONS. Canvassing Agent, june 28?3m Orangeburg, S. C. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that from on and after TUESDAY, the FIRST WAY of JULY, 1H7H, to WEDNESDAY the 2? Ml DAY or AUGUST, this Office will he OPEN to re ceite the RETURNS of REAL and PER SONAL PROPERTY of this County. Tax payers are requested to hate a Correct List of Hie different Classes of Lands as follows : Number of tercs of Planting Laud. Number ef Acres of Meadow and Pas ture. Number of Acres et WS*ed Land. And Number of Buildings. Each Tract of Lund must be returned sepsre.'* iu the Township where it lies, unH at tin- same time they will make their Return of Personal Properly, Moneys and Credits. Tax-payers are urgently requested to be PROMPT in MAKING their RETURNS as the Law requires me to and a Penalty of 60 per cent, to the Real and Personal Pro perty of Delinquents, which in EVERY INSTANCE v. I I.I- KE DONE. JAS. Van TASSEL, ('?>. Andilor. june 28 St The State of South Carolina* OK A NGKHURG COUNTY. In thk Court ??f Probate. Pj AUGUSTUS b. KNOT? f.TON, Esq.. Judge of Probate in said County. WHEREAS. George Rolivcr. ClrrV, hfltlr npplird to me for Letters df Administration on the Estate ot William <*. Co! er, late ol Orangebtirg I'onnly. deceased. These are therelore to eife and adssoni.-h all and singiilur the Kindred and Creditor of the *uid deceased, lo he mid Appear be fore me nt a Court of Probate for the said County, to he bolden at Oraagebwrg on the Mill day of July,. I?7J, at I<? o clock A. M. to euuvr cause if any, wiry flu* suid Ad ijninieirtit|on should noi be grnntpd. t'btirt, this "Ith day ot nnd. iu the ninciy-sevcul h year of American Independence. .M G. R. KNOWLTON. [I..8J] Jltdge of Probate t>. C. june 2S 2t Sheriff's Sales. By Ttrtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected. I will evil to 1 he highes' bidder, at orangebtirg C. II.. on the FIRST MON DAY in July next. FOIt CASH, all the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend ants in the following Propcrlv, riS: All that certain lot nnd buildings thereon sitttaie nnd being in the Town of Lewisville, tlrsngebOi g County, on the VYrstern side of Si nth Carolina Itadroad. bounded North by land* now or lately of the Soulh Carolina Railroad Company, sepnrnted by a line Ml feet )vng, and on the East by a line S2 feet long, running parallel lo the main tract of Hie said ffairVnud fOO feet from centre of said Ira et, and on the ftouth by a line IUI feet long separating if from lot now or late ly of said Railroad Company, occupied by Station Master, and on the West by a line 82 feet long separating it from lands now or lstely of said Railroad Company. One other tract of land In sarM County, containing PS aeres nvore less, founded by lands of F. J. Buycfc, tVtn. Spfgner and W. II. Wise. Levied on as the property of Win rwhl Clark at I be snit of Belcher, Parket Co., are*! 91 her?. ALSO One Herse, Levied on as the property of L. E. Myera at the suit of R. E Chirk. SheriflTs Offee. > fc. I. CA?N, Orangebnrg C. H. S. C, V S. O. C. June 20th, 1871. ) june 21 td Sale Under Mortgage. Ry vfrture of a certain Mortgage, and under the direction of the Mortgagers. I will sell* at Orangeburg. B. C, in front of the Sheriffs Office, on Monday, the 7th day of July. 1S7S, at 12 e'cloet, M? One srrmll Hsy Stallion, the property of the late W. IL Mathsny. sold under Mortgage mode and urcnfceti by bias to Messrs. .Wrotoa and Stcasasan. WYII. JOINER, Agent of Mortgages. June 21 1873 .It THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF ORANOKBURU. Is the Common Pleas. The Stale?ExRelationc \ . Rill The Solicitor of the Smth- lie P-rpctns.te em Circuit.. J restimeny. Er part* > Application to prove E. A. Thomas, j Lost Deed. Application on oath having been made by b A. Thomas to prove the past Existence, Loss and Contents ef a Deed dated'the 18 Jan., 1800, from this applicant to Wm. Frederick. It is ordered? That all persona having like of opposite interest in said. Deed, whether residents I? thU State or wS of it? and who desire to do so. nhall appear and oross examios the evi (Unce produced; sod introduce evidence in reply before me. ?t -jay OfJ&o? at Orangehnrg on the 2uth day of September nuxt ORO. H.0I.IYRR. J?ne 14thk 187a. Refcres. jnne 21 &m Stable Haniiree A PINE LOT. Tor Sale Cheap by, TBAD C ANDREWS. * JvmeT ? ?f In MrJicinei, Qtwlity it of ItSe First Imyor taxet." E. J. OLIVEROS, M. DM DEAKJBB IX DRUGS, MEDICINES, FAINTS, OILS, VARNISH. NON-EX PL081VB LAM PS, OARDEN SEEDS, Ac, Ac, PRESCRITIONS prepared with ACCUR ACY and FIDELITY, foi which purpose) a mil and complete ae?n?tmeut of PURE CHEMICALS and GKNUI>'B DRUGS will be constantly oti baud. Long experience?a aucceaafu business career of mere than eight years in Orange burg, a good knowledge af the DRUG MARKET at home and abroad, will afford a sufficient guarantee that all goods sold or dispensed at my establishment will be GENUINE? ond RELIABLE. Appreciating the snccess which in the past has attended my efforts, I hare de termined to spare no pains to merit a con linance of the patronage ao ?berall/ bestow ed. E. J. OLEVEROS M. D. No. 100 Itussrl Street Orangebarg. DR. A. C. DUKES' CRAN?KB?RO, S. C, dialib IX DRUGS. medicines, PAINTS, AND OILS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, DHL'S H ES AND PERF-UMBY, Pt be wjnbs and LIQUORS for Medicinal uses, DYE-WOODS and DYE-STUFFS generali/. A Ml line of TOBACCO' and SEGA US. Farmers artd Physicians from the Country will *Wd orfr fftoek of Medieiue* Complete, Warranted 'enuine*and of the Bent Quality. Lot of ERE8H GARDEN SEEDS. >at? 11 e tf Spring Arrivals (fen* reduction is prices of SprWg Geor? ^nrgJjf ir, the last ten day. Ir to?j Want to oet the best and* Cbenpctre ready-made. Spring Clothing, go to M? nam ar as. It YOU WANT LADIES .VND CHil.D ren's Shoos of tiro Lest navalfcy and at low prior*, go to A.CN AM A K.\ S. IF toC VTA nt LADIES dress goods' Cheap ni?d Stvlish. go to m. namak '. S. -f F Yf ft # f NT <i K N T K E M K N'S t A SS I - Jfc nferYA CA>rh?. Tweed*, M^llons Drsh* > ?.. ? . i-m- ... i r^tttrrivrim. ?-??., all of fbt i?-sn t|ti.i|itj, ?ik? the fargesi Stack in teas, ?rftf? m h>w pricres*. fe?r. co r? ^.%ir:4ir.?-s. _; *j?2_"? . ' ; If rar w.4nt Gooir wr.Aw.'n i.r* Far go to* th^AMXUk'H. IF YOU WANT" GOOD BROWN HOMEd pun one Wide, at* 1-1 cenfs. go to MrNAMARA'S. IF YtrU r.<ST TO rYCY fTfE*.4P FOR rawn-.^btfe MrNAMARA'S. Being thansV*rtl for the TtfWralpatronage bestowed on nve in the past. 1 respectfully ?elicit a coutinnance of the same. J Mi N A MAN A. Afiftri?*, 1873 . ly. A Tfifnablr Inrent lorn AN FNT1RELT NEW Sewing Machine! FOR DOMESTIC USE. OSf/tf I'lVK IIO 1,1. A RS. wtm tum kkw Patent Button Hole Worker. THE MOST SIMPLE AND COMPACT W CONSTRUCTION. THE MOST DURABLE AND E? GNOMI CAL IN USE. a MODEL OF COMBINED STRENGTH' AND BEAUTY. f'ompUte in all its parts, uses the Straight? Eye Pointed Needle. Self Threading, direct, upright Posit ive Motion, New Tension. Self Feed and Cloth Guider. Operates by Wheel and on a Table. Light Running, Smooth and noiseless like all goad high prised machines. Haa patent cheek to prevent tha wheel being turned the wrong way. Ueee the thread direct from the speel. Makes the Elastic Leek Stitch (finest- and atrangeefc stitch known;) ana. durable,, eleae and. rapid. Will do all kinds of work..Sao at*-l ooarae, from Cambric te heavy.Cloth er. Leather, andu?easlKdea?rintIaaa-aC three*. The hast raeehanigej: talent?a Amerka and Euvope. baa bean darptfld to .improving and aie^liCyiag our Machines, oorahining. only thai wbteh is practicable, and dis pensing with all complicated surroundings generally found in other machine*. SpecinA terns and extra iadttoemeat* te. ovale sad female agents, stars keepers, 4c... who will establish ageaeiee through tbe country and keep our aew eaaebiaea on ea hihuian and sale. County rights gives to, smart agents free. Agent's complete eatit* furnished without any extra charge. Samples af sewing, deaariptlve eirtalar? containing terms, testimonials, engravings* its., teat free Addresa, BROOKS SEW IN? MACHINE CO., No. 1A20 Broadway,' New Tvtk. (?b 8 *J